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PAGE SIXTEEN T H E ^ L E A D E R — F R E E P-0 R T , N, Y.
Civic Auditorium in San Francisco, which will house the 56th
General Convention of the Episcopal Church, September 26—
October 7. This is regarded as one of the most important as well
as .one of the largest, religious gatherings in the country. It meets
once each three years. Last meeting was in Philadelphia in 1946
The Rt. Rev. Henry Knox Sherrill, Presiding Bishop of the Church,
presides over the House of Bishops. The House of Deputies will
elect a President at its opening session. Meeting at the same time
and in the same city will be the Triennial Meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary, with Mrs. Roger L. Kingsland, Fairmont, West Va., as
presiding officer.
Daily
A-DeaJ Super Mart
Deliveries
Insure Fresh Crops
Harry Sherman, of Sherman
Brothers' A-Deal Super Mart, Grove
st. at Merrick rd., Freeport. an-nounced
tpday that contracts have
been very successfully made with
local farmers for deliveries of all
major crops dally before 10 a.m. to
insure that crisp, farm-freshness to
your fruit and vegetables. This
accounts for the great deal of praise
awarded A-Deal for the high quality
of their produce. It goes without
saying that buying local crops keeps
the price down for the consumer
through the elimination of large
shipping costs. A-Deal has made
. it a practice to sell corn left from
tt\e previous day at- Vin.ll price
despite trie tnct trmt tVieir water-
Spray m display case keeps product1
about, 100 cases of the bite-size
Chicken of the Sea Tuna Fish that
proved so popular in our recent
sale. However, it now -goes on sale
for even less— 31c per can!
And i or tne Su-i question: What_
nationally-known item sold by~
"Tickled Pink" Godfrey is sold at
a saving of SI per fmllon only at
Sherman Brothers' ArDeal Super
Mart? x
For goodness sake and for your
budget's sakr. here's a word to the
wise: Stock up now on these New
Pack items just received: Green
Giant. Peas at 17c mid Standard
Pack Maryland Tomatoes at 2 cans
for 21c or $2.45- for the case of 24
cans.
Sandy MacGregor was in this
morning. When he saw how we've
slashed the price on standard brand
soap powders, he threw mud all over
his kilt. Mrs. Mac was buuurrrned
i up. Aye, laddies, Sandy's a thritfy
lone; you can bet your 'bottom shll-ling
we see n lot of him for down-fresh
and crisp Over long periods
of time.
Here's news.' A-Deal has just
received, through that same large
buying medium we have told you
• \:
price, \ r\Bl\t
Here's another reminder on that
FREE delivery, folks. If you live in
Freeport, Merrick, Baldwin or
Roosevelt, we're more than happy to
run your order to your home. Just
call us nt FReeport 9-4176 or FRee-port
9-0160. How about that?— Adv.
NAME OUR
MYSTERY CAKE! J~^
A FIVE-TUBE
CONSTELLATION
Here's All You Hotfe To Do;
TRY OUR ^^H|^^ Contest Closes
TASTY NEW ^H^^^ SAT., AUG. 6
Winner WU1
Be Announced
The Following
m^m Week.
Then Submit
A Name For It.
MYSTERY
CAKE
Decision of
The Judges
Will Be Final
Take Home A
MYSTERY
CAKE
Today - Have
The Family Try!
\
96 SoutfcMahv Street FReeport 8-0255
;: : -;-..';. HERMAN PRICE/Prop.
7
Dorothy Fennema Buried
In Greenfield Cemetery
The Rev. A. Gordon MacRury,
pastor of the -First Presbyterian
Church,: officiated at funeral ser-vices
Tuesday, for Dorothy Fenne-ma,
86 Harris ave., who died Satur-day
in the South Nassau Communi-ties
Hospital of leukemia, after an
illness of five months. Burial fol-lowed
in Greenfield Cemetery,
Hempstead.
Miss Fennema was' an honor stu-dent
• at the" Freeport High School
from which .she was graduated last
year., She was- a member of the
Junior and Senior National "Honor
Societies and the band. Last fall
she entered Colby College, Water-ville,
Me., and had been chosen a
member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority
before illness forced her to give up
her studies. -
She was born In the Bronx, 18
.THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1949
: r—•—
years agd, a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs.; Roy Fennema, who survive her
with two younger sisters. Cornelia:
and Ruth.' Miss Fennema was a
member of the First Presbyterian
Church and its Sunday School.
SHE'S PENELOPE PUGH
Penelope-is the name given to a
daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert
Pugh, 254 Archer st., in the Free-port
Hospital on Monday.
I t ' s MS simple ;is t h i s : T;ikc ;i jrcm
portion of \ A T I () N A I. 1, Y - K N O W N
( ^ I ' A I J T Y ;ind blend l l m r n u i r l i l v " i l l i rent
TASTK I ' U C A S r K K ; fold
i n n i i i - lurirr I h ' l p i i i t r < > i
l i m l y - h u i I d in- Xri'KI-TlOX
; ;idd ;i yood diisb ol'
sound K ( ' ( > \ < >.\I Y r- jr.'ir-t
nish.; \ \ - i i h PKKSOXA1.
Vf * 1 X K I ) X K K V K ' I v H I M ! t i n '
f&. S*VV \ I ' i ' s i iil l \\ -ilMl I be ii prnmi U'L'.
-£> 0J-round only ;il A - I > K . \ L .
t i n * cmil'M"!'!-: SITKK
.MAKT:
Free
CALL FREEPORT 9-4716 - 0160
Sherman Brothers'
Grove St. at MERRICK RcL
SMOKED BEEF
TONGUES
Ib. 51C
SLICED BACON
i Ib. pkg.
SMOKED PORK
TENDERLOINS
Ib. 7JC
PLATE AND NAVEL
CORNED BEEF
GROCERIES
Crisco or Spry . . 1 Ib 29c
Crisco or Spry . . 3 Ib. 79c
Green Giant 303 can
Peas^ ........... 17c
Maryland No.. 2 can
Tomatoes ........ lOc
Mazola " gal. can...
Oil.. .......... $1.98
LaDolce Vita 8 oz. -can
Tomato Sauce . . . . . . 6c
Dorset Chicken can
Broth and Wings . . . 25c
Cooked (Packed in
Gelatin • • i |/2 Ib'. jar
Beef Tongue. . . .$1,59
Peter Paul's lOc size
Mounds . . . . . . 3 for 23c
Candy Coated 7 oz. bag
M & M Chocolate. .19c
Filigree Strawberry Ib. jar
Preserves ....... . 39c
Red Topper Kosher qt. jar
Cucumber Strips. . .35c
-Golden Poppy 2^'s
DeLuxe Plums. . . .25c
Hellmans • pt. jar
Mayonnaise ...... 34c
BUMBLE BEE CRAB-MEAT
can
Ivory Soap". .
Ivory Soap. .
Mica Cloth. . . .box 69c
Reynolds Aluminum
Wrap box 33c
large
2 for 27c
Medium
3 for 23c
Personal
Ivory Soap.... 4 for 23c
large box
Ivory Flakes. . * . - . . 26c
large box
Ivory Snow .26c
Duz. . . . . . .lg. box 26c
Tide Ig. box 26c
Spic & Span. . .box 23c
Cadet .can
Dog Food 2 for 19c
Facial • —
Quality. contains 1000 sheets
Toilet Tissue. . 3 for 25c
Ever Good All Beef
Frankfurters. .. .can 49c
Chicken of Sea (Bite^Size)
TUNA FISH
can 51C
Kaukauna Klub Assorted
CHEESE
pkg-
PHILADELPHIA
CREAM CHEESE
2 for 27«
KRAFT
VELEEVTA
2 Ib. pkg.
MORRELL'S PURE
LARD - Ib.
PRODUCE V
CULTIVATED
BLUEBERRIES
FREESTONE
P E A C H E S
Ibs.
GOLDEN RIPE
CORN
doz.
. ' :J "
South Shore's
Leading Weekly . • * *
Free port's
Official
Newspaper
Htlr Yeiir No. 10 FREEPORT, N.Y., THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1!)49 FIVE CENTS A COPY
Adult Education
Program Increased
For Coining Season
Many New Courses
To Be Offered for
Fall and Winter Terms
A greatly enlarged choice of sub-jects
is to be offered this fall by the
Board of Education for its adult
education program, of which, Clar-
-ence Genner is director. Registra-
,, tion for the fall term will be on
Thursday night, Sept. 22, and Tues-day,
Sept. 27. For the winter term
the dates will be Jan. 12 and IV1.'1
Courses are open to any adult
living in Preeport or any nearby
community. Textbooks anc} mater-ials
already owned' by the school
district will be furnished. Other
materials desired by classes will be
paid for by students. There will be
no registration fee.
The selection of courses to be
offered is based on last year's ex-perience
and a survey made by the.
Adult Education Advisory Commit-
. tee of the Freeport Community
Council. Nearly all classes will
meet from Q to 10 P.M.
Courses Offered
The list of courses is as follows:
Apprentice Training, Grove St.,
school, Tuesday and Thursday;
Automotive Electricity, Grove St.,
school, Tuesday; Automotive Car-buretion,
Grove st. school. Tuesday;
Elementary Accounting. High school,
room 223, Thursday; Business Law,
High school, room 225, Thursday;
Ceremics, Grove st. school, Tuesday
or Thursday; Citizenship, High
school, room 108, Thursday; Com-munity
Choral, Grove st. school,
Tuesday, and Great Books, Freeport
Memorial Library, second Tuesday
of month.
Also, Dramatics (operetta "Pirates
of Penzance) Grove st school, Wed-nesday
; Drawing and Sketching,
• (Continued on Page 15)
Eddie Vasil
INTRODUCE
.*vHorace F. Carpenter
8,252 AT STOCK CAR RACES ;•-*• ~
RECORD FOR SEASON OF 1949
All attendance records for the
season were broken at the stock car
races at the Municipal Stadium
Tuesday night when 8,253 paid ad-mission
to see the events. They also
had a little excitement for their
money when four cars got tangled
up and several were put out of
commission for the rest of the eve-ning.
"We all owe a duty to our community!" That is the spirit that Jack
Carpenter impressed you with, and that has been the theme of his civic
career. He performed this duty by serving as a trustee of the Village
of Freeport for six years. Quietly, unassumingly, loyally and sincerely;
he, with the fellow members, of the Village Board, helped in laying the
foundation of the "new" Freeport. This new Freeport, with its long-range
planned projects and its many
improvements, is destined to be-come
the leader of the fast^grpw-ing
South Shore. "" -"**
* * *
Just saying that Jack Car-penter
is a typical American is
not enough. He is a real Amcri
can and always expected to be;
always expected to carry his
share of the burden of the vil-lage
problems. Today at forty-two,
he is a capable and respected
banker. As Assistant Secretary,
he serves in an executive capacity
with The Jamaica Savings Bank
in the Jackson Heights Branch.
He came up from the ranks hav-ing
been associated with this
organization for more than
twenty-four years.
. * * *
The Carpenters, she was form-erly
Grace Merrell of Springfield
Gardens, reside at 451 Pennsyl-vania
ave. They have been resi-dents
of Freeport for eighteen
' years. They have two children,
Virginia 17, who is a student at
Freeport High .School, anfl a son,
, John, aged-2. Mr. Carpenter has
been a life-long Long Islander. He was graduated from Jamaica High
School, and attended the Jamaica Model School, the American Institute
of Banking, and the Graduate School of Banking at Rutgers University.
He also attends university courses in advanced banking in New York.
• * * • » •
Jack Carpenter is associated with many olub« and oraa.niKa.tionB in-cluding
the Freeport Lodge of Elks and tne Northeast Civic Association.
He is Vice-president of The Savings Bank Officers Association of Group
Five (covers most of this section of L. I.), on the .Board of Directors of
the S. Nassau Communities Hospital, and also a member of the Jackson
Heights Merchants Association. When serving on any committee h
conscicnciously completes his assignment without fan-fare or persona
reward.
• * * •
This ex-trustee possesses the energy of a young man and the serious
outlook on life of a man many years older. He likes to play golf, and
as a six-foot athlete, participated "in all sports during his school days
His hobbies also include fishing and interior decorating.
* * * •
This is Horace F. Carpenter, best known as Jack Carpenter, a man
who has served our village faithfully and efficiently, and yet the type
of man many of us take for granted. We sometimes forget to show our
appreciation with a kind word-of encouragement to these public officials
who serve us. So now, Mr, Carpenter/in behalf of your many friends
and the citizens of Freeport, we wish to say "Thank you very much for
a job well done." '
Fake Solicitors Seek
V.F.W. Magazine Ads
A warning was issued by Com-mander
Dominic Pellicio at the
semi-monthly meeting of Henry
Theodore Mohr Post, V.F.W., in Ex-empt
Firemen's Hall, that unauthor-ized
solicitors were seeking adver-tisements
to a magazine they say is
to be published by the post. Mr.
Pellicio declared that in the first
place no such magazine was con-templated
and secondly if it was no
outside solicitors would be employed
on the project.
Fred Rulfs, who served in the first
World War with the 69th National
Guard, of the 165th infantry, wns
received., as n member.
'Edwa'rd Johanncmann, chairman
of the tecent carnival, announced
the event was a huge financial suc-cess.
HORACE F. CARPENTER
Plan Children's Day
At Jones Beach" Park
Annual August Event
To be Held Wednesday;
Schedule of Events
The fifth of a scries of special
days for young people will be held,
at Jones Beach State Park next jcaUy" the colored tile of the walls of
Wednesday when August Children's the bath rooms, which has been sub-
Day will be observed for boys and
girls under eleven years of age.
Randall Gardens
To be Ready for
Occupancy in Sept.
Increase in Rents
Laid to Jump in Costs
During 2-year Delay
Work is progressing according to
schedule on the Randall Gardens
Apartments, South Ocean ave. and
Front st., J. J. Levine. treasurer of
Randall Gardens. Inc., announced
today and the first apartments are
expected to be ready for occupancy
by Sept. 15.
Ground for the project, providing
for a total of 67 apartments, was
broken nbout,seven weeks ago. Due
to the dry summer weather, con-struction
has proceeded without in-terruption.
All the walls are up and
the roofs on, permitting lathing
and plastering to begin shortly.
In keeping.withjiis promise-to the
Village Board twp years ago last
April that the apartments would be
superior to any suck development in
this area, Mr. Levine told of how
superior materials to what are re-quired
under the plans approved by
the Federal Housing Authority, were
being used. He mentioned specifi-
Operation Of Parking Meters
i -
Starts Next Monday At 9 A.M.
Monday, being August 1, operation of parking meters.will
l*o into effect.at !) A.M. Thereafter all persona.Desiring to
park in any of the main business areas of (he village any day
from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M., except Sun-dayse
and holidays, must draw up
to one of the meters, estimate the
time it will take him to complete
the matter he has in hand and put
enough coppers into the coin slot to
cover the parking fee for the time
anticipated.
Parking up to 12 minutes will cost
just one cent. Two cents will pay
for 24 minutes; 3 for 36, 4 for 48 and
five pennies, or one nickel, for one
hour. As the coin is placed in the
slot a red cover moves up to indi-cate
the time—12 minutes and so on.
As the minutes are clicked off, the
cover rfses until it covers the face
of the meter. Then if the parker
has not returned to his carrhe prob-ably
will find a "ticket" under his
windshield wiper when he does.
JThe police plan to lienient at the
outset, and will issue only warning
notices for; a time, but later sum-monses
will be issued to over-time
parkers. And they will be-subject
to a fine of $1 for each violation of
the Parking Meter Ordinance. The
Village Boa*rd*-has called a hearing
on a proposed ordinance permitting
payments of such fines by mail.
' On the other hand, if a motorist-fails
to use up his time, the driver
moving into the position he has the
privilege of taking advtanage of the%
unused minutes , before, depositing-his
own coin in the machine.
Parking Meters were installed at
a cost of $35,000 financed by tax
anticipation notes, as the village
fathers anticipate- the meters will
pay for themselves and their opera-tion
before the end. of the fiscal
year.
The object of installing parking
meters! is" to keep the all day parker
off the streets thus making space
available for persons who desire to
transact business or make a pur-chase
that will require only a few
minutes, pfficials believe both local
and out of town residents will be
willing to pay a small fee for this
advantage, in fact they will really
save gasoline by not having to drive
block after block looking for a space
in which to park.
The parking fields too are expect-ed
to be used to capacity after the
operation of the meters is-started. .
BERNHARD'S PHARMACY
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
Bernhard's Pharmacy, 54' West
Merrick rd., will remain open Sun-day
after the other druggists in
Preeport close at 2 P.M. The tele-phone
la Preeport 8-0008.
Okun is Playground
Horse Shoe Champion
Okun! of Columbus ave., won the
junior singles horse shoe champion-ship
of the Freeport Public School
playgrounds at the Columbus ave.,
playground on Tuesday. Durland of
Archer st., finished second, Colter
of Cleveland ave., third, and Boyle,
of Seaman ave., fourth.
In the junior doubles, Laino and
Erwin, of Seaman ave., took the
title, with Murphy and Grossman,
in second place and Papacosma and
Morrow, of Columbus ave., third. •
Del Rosso, of Columbus ave., took
the Senior title, followed by Prima-vera,
of Archer st., and Trueman, of
Seaman ave. In the doubles Schaap
and Roberts were first, LoPresi and
Wormell, Seaman ave., second, and
Forbes and Peterson, Archer st.,
St., third.
At the end of the third week of
the season, 9,742 boys and girls had
used the playgrounds and .the regis-tration
totaled 9,742. The registra-tion
by schools-was as follows: Ar-cher
st., 518; Seaman aye., 490;
Columbus ave., 482, and Cleveland
ave., 178.
KATY-BIDS ARE HERE AGAIN
The Katy-Dids' are^-With us again.
They started their "Katy did, Katy
Didn'ts" this Week;"" Means the
crickets will Join the chorus before
long. • ..• -.'•
Specially designed swimming races-for
this age level will be conducted
in the wading pool at the West
Bathhouse at 1 P.M., followed by
a water show. At 3 P. M. novelty
running races will be held in the
Indian Village area, followed by an
interesting treasure hunt.
"*~ Tlole-ln-one, o,rc\icry, a.nti aYixittle-board
tournaments will be run off
at the West Games Area from 1
to 3.
At 4 the finals in the talent con-test
will be (-presented at the Music
Slioll. The registration and prelim-inaries
for this contest will be held
at 11 A.M.. also at the Music Shell
All children witji vocnl, dancing, in-strumental,
speaking-, or other un-usual
talents are invited to com-pete
in this popular contest.
Attractive prizes will be awarded
to finalists in all events. Souvenir
•Jtituted for aluminum pasted on
tiles. He added there would be a
clothes hamper and a medicine cab-
,net in each bath room.
Other Improvements*
Concealed radiators are being in-stalled
throughout the apartments,
instead of plain cast iron radiators
at a considerable additional expense.
Steel is being used for the door case-irv
pYixce of -wood and COSt-buttons
and ice cream are given
to all children.
Summer concerts will be"continued
in the. Music Shell during August."
The schedule is as follow.^? Thurs-day,
3:30 P.M.—581st Air T'orce
Band directed by Chief Warrant
Officer Adam B. Shaffer, Jr.; Sun-day,
Aug. 7, 3 P. M.—Sewanhaka
Summer Band, directed by James
Grim, and Saturday, Aug. 13, 3
P. M.—Equitable Life Assurance
Jhoral Society, directed by Howard
Kubik.
Rollerskating Exhibition
July 31 at Jones Beach
Jones Beach State Park will fea-ure
the second rollerskatlng show
of the season on Sunday, July 31.
'Roller Raves of 1949" will be pre-sented
by George Apdale at the
rink at 9:45 P.M. Most of the
skaters are 1949 state and national
champions and they are sanctioned
by the U.S. Amateur Rollerskating
Association. —
stone has been substituted for bricks
around the windows. There will be
four inches of insulating material
over the ceilings, instead of two. in-.
suring additional warmth and cool-ness
in summer.
Mr. Levine pointed out that
though the original plans provided
for open entrances from the porch-es
into the living rooms of apart-ments,
these were being walled off
providing for greater privacy and
really adding a small room at an .
additional intitial cost, but without
increasing the rent. He? also said
that brick, instead of cinder blocks,
was being used for the walls of
garages facing apartments, and that
he roofs would be of green asbestos
shingles in keeping with those of
the main buildings. ( Laundry and Recreation Room
For the general use of the tenants
there will be a laundry equipped
with 12 wash tubs, 4 washing ma-hines
and two dryers. There also
will be a recreation room, 46 by 13
feet in area, for which there will be
ping pong tables dnd a television
receiver.
In all there will be 56 apartments,
n additon to one being provided for
the Janitor. These will include 44
apartments and 12 5-room
ipartments. Private, screened en-trances
are to be provided for many
of the first floor apartments with a
double entrance for the second floor
ooms.
The 3^ -room apartments will
rent at from $90 to $95 a month, and
(Continued on. Page 14)
ONLY THE LEADER CARRIES
COMPLETE FREEPQRT NEWS
No newspaper can give the complete coverage of the
news of any community except a weekly. This applies to
Preeport as well as to any other, village. •
Therefore if you want all the news of Preeport you
can fret it only by reading THE LEADER. Your name
and fuklress together with $1.50 will enter your subscrip-tion
for 52 weeks -of reading enjoyment.'
JIail subscriptions to THE LEADER, 154 East Merrick;
Name ... ........ . ^._. *M .
Address ........ .
/ ' -=~

PAGE SIXTEEN T H E ^ L E A D E R — F R E E P-0 R T , N, Y.
Civic Auditorium in San Francisco, which will house the 56th
General Convention of the Episcopal Church, September 26—
October 7. This is regarded as one of the most important as well
as .one of the largest, religious gatherings in the country. It meets
once each three years. Last meeting was in Philadelphia in 1946
The Rt. Rev. Henry Knox Sherrill, Presiding Bishop of the Church,
presides over the House of Bishops. The House of Deputies will
elect a President at its opening session. Meeting at the same time
and in the same city will be the Triennial Meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary, with Mrs. Roger L. Kingsland, Fairmont, West Va., as
presiding officer.
Daily
A-DeaJ Super Mart
Deliveries
Insure Fresh Crops
Harry Sherman, of Sherman
Brothers' A-Deal Super Mart, Grove
st. at Merrick rd., Freeport. an-nounced
tpday that contracts have
been very successfully made with
local farmers for deliveries of all
major crops dally before 10 a.m. to
insure that crisp, farm-freshness to
your fruit and vegetables. This
accounts for the great deal of praise
awarded A-Deal for the high quality
of their produce. It goes without
saying that buying local crops keeps
the price down for the consumer
through the elimination of large
shipping costs. A-Deal has made
. it a practice to sell corn left from
tt\e previous day at- Vin.ll price
despite trie tnct trmt tVieir water-
Spray m display case keeps product1
about, 100 cases of the bite-size
Chicken of the Sea Tuna Fish that
proved so popular in our recent
sale. However, it now -goes on sale
for even less— 31c per can!
And i or tne Su-i question: What_
nationally-known item sold by~
"Tickled Pink" Godfrey is sold at
a saving of SI per fmllon only at
Sherman Brothers' ArDeal Super
Mart? x
For goodness sake and for your
budget's sakr. here's a word to the
wise: Stock up now on these New
Pack items just received: Green
Giant. Peas at 17c mid Standard
Pack Maryland Tomatoes at 2 cans
for 21c or $2.45- for the case of 24
cans.
Sandy MacGregor was in this
morning. When he saw how we've
slashed the price on standard brand
soap powders, he threw mud all over
his kilt. Mrs. Mac was buuurrrned
i up. Aye, laddies, Sandy's a thritfy
lone; you can bet your 'bottom shll-ling
we see n lot of him for down-fresh
and crisp Over long periods
of time.
Here's news.' A-Deal has just
received, through that same large
buying medium we have told you
• \:
price, \ r\Bl\t
Here's another reminder on that
FREE delivery, folks. If you live in
Freeport, Merrick, Baldwin or
Roosevelt, we're more than happy to
run your order to your home. Just
call us nt FReeport 9-4176 or FRee-port
9-0160. How about that?— Adv.
NAME OUR
MYSTERY CAKE! J~^
A FIVE-TUBE
CONSTELLATION
Here's All You Hotfe To Do;
TRY OUR ^^H|^^ Contest Closes
TASTY NEW ^H^^^ SAT., AUG. 6
Winner WU1
Be Announced
The Following
m^m Week.
Then Submit
A Name For It.
MYSTERY
CAKE
Decision of
The Judges
Will Be Final
Take Home A
MYSTERY
CAKE
Today - Have
The Family Try!
\
96 SoutfcMahv Street FReeport 8-0255
;: : -;-..';. HERMAN PRICE/Prop.
7
Dorothy Fennema Buried
In Greenfield Cemetery
The Rev. A. Gordon MacRury,
pastor of the -First Presbyterian
Church,: officiated at funeral ser-vices
Tuesday, for Dorothy Fenne-ma,
86 Harris ave., who died Satur-day
in the South Nassau Communi-ties
Hospital of leukemia, after an
illness of five months. Burial fol-lowed
in Greenfield Cemetery,
Hempstead.
Miss Fennema was' an honor stu-dent
• at the" Freeport High School
from which .she was graduated last
year., She was- a member of the
Junior and Senior National "Honor
Societies and the band. Last fall
she entered Colby College, Water-ville,
Me., and had been chosen a
member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority
before illness forced her to give up
her studies. -
She was born In the Bronx, 18
.THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1949
: r—•—
years agd, a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs.; Roy Fennema, who survive her
with two younger sisters. Cornelia:
and Ruth.' Miss Fennema was a
member of the First Presbyterian
Church and its Sunday School.
SHE'S PENELOPE PUGH
Penelope-is the name given to a
daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert
Pugh, 254 Archer st., in the Free-port
Hospital on Monday.
I t ' s MS simple ;is t h i s : T;ikc ;i jrcm
portion of \ A T I () N A I. 1, Y - K N O W N
( ^ I ' A I J T Y ;ind blend l l m r n u i r l i l v " i l l i rent
TASTK I ' U C A S r K K ; fold
i n n i i i - lurirr I h ' l p i i i t r < > i
l i m l y - h u i I d in- Xri'KI-TlOX
; ;idd ;i yood diisb ol'
sound K ( ' ( > \ < >.\I Y r- jr.'ir-t
nish.; \ \ - i i h PKKSOXA1.
Vf * 1 X K I ) X K K V K ' I v H I M ! t i n '
f&. S*VV \ I ' i ' s i iil l \\ -ilMl I be ii prnmi U'L'.
-£> 0J-round only ;il A - I > K . \ L .
t i n * cmil'M"!'!-: SITKK
.MAKT:
Free
CALL FREEPORT 9-4716 - 0160
Sherman Brothers'
Grove St. at MERRICK RcL
SMOKED BEEF
TONGUES
Ib. 51C
SLICED BACON
i Ib. pkg.
SMOKED PORK
TENDERLOINS
Ib. 7JC
PLATE AND NAVEL
CORNED BEEF
GROCERIES
Crisco or Spry . . 1 Ib 29c
Crisco or Spry . . 3 Ib. 79c
Green Giant 303 can
Peas^ ........... 17c
Maryland No.. 2 can
Tomatoes ........ lOc
Mazola " gal. can...
Oil.. .......... $1.98
LaDolce Vita 8 oz. -can
Tomato Sauce . . . . . . 6c
Dorset Chicken can
Broth and Wings . . . 25c
Cooked (Packed in
Gelatin • • i |/2 Ib'. jar
Beef Tongue. . . .$1,59
Peter Paul's lOc size
Mounds . . . . . . 3 for 23c
Candy Coated 7 oz. bag
M & M Chocolate. .19c
Filigree Strawberry Ib. jar
Preserves ....... . 39c
Red Topper Kosher qt. jar
Cucumber Strips. . .35c
-Golden Poppy 2^'s
DeLuxe Plums. . . .25c
Hellmans • pt. jar
Mayonnaise ...... 34c
BUMBLE BEE CRAB-MEAT
can
Ivory Soap". .
Ivory Soap. .
Mica Cloth. . . .box 69c
Reynolds Aluminum
Wrap box 33c
large
2 for 27c
Medium
3 for 23c
Personal
Ivory Soap.... 4 for 23c
large box
Ivory Flakes. . * . - . . 26c
large box
Ivory Snow .26c
Duz. . . . . . .lg. box 26c
Tide Ig. box 26c
Spic & Span. . .box 23c
Cadet .can
Dog Food 2 for 19c
Facial • —
Quality. contains 1000 sheets
Toilet Tissue. . 3 for 25c
Ever Good All Beef
Frankfurters. .. .can 49c
Chicken of Sea (Bite^Size)
TUNA FISH
can 51C
Kaukauna Klub Assorted
CHEESE
pkg-
PHILADELPHIA
CREAM CHEESE
2 for 27«
KRAFT
VELEEVTA
2 Ib. pkg.
MORRELL'S PURE
LARD - Ib.
PRODUCE V
CULTIVATED
BLUEBERRIES
FREESTONE
P E A C H E S
Ibs.
GOLDEN RIPE
CORN
doz.
. ' :J "
South Shore's
Leading Weekly . • * *
Free port's
Official
Newspaper
Htlr Yeiir No. 10 FREEPORT, N.Y., THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1!)49 FIVE CENTS A COPY
Adult Education
Program Increased
For Coining Season
Many New Courses
To Be Offered for
Fall and Winter Terms
A greatly enlarged choice of sub-jects
is to be offered this fall by the
Board of Education for its adult
education program, of which, Clar-
-ence Genner is director. Registra-
,, tion for the fall term will be on
Thursday night, Sept. 22, and Tues-day,
Sept. 27. For the winter term
the dates will be Jan. 12 and IV1.'1
Courses are open to any adult
living in Preeport or any nearby
community. Textbooks anc} mater-ials
already owned' by the school
district will be furnished. Other
materials desired by classes will be
paid for by students. There will be
no registration fee.
The selection of courses to be
offered is based on last year's ex-perience
and a survey made by the.
Adult Education Advisory Commit-
. tee of the Freeport Community
Council. Nearly all classes will
meet from Q to 10 P.M.
Courses Offered
The list of courses is as follows:
Apprentice Training, Grove St.,
school, Tuesday and Thursday;
Automotive Electricity, Grove St.,
school, Tuesday; Automotive Car-buretion,
Grove st. school. Tuesday;
Elementary Accounting. High school,
room 223, Thursday; Business Law,
High school, room 225, Thursday;
Ceremics, Grove st. school, Tuesday
or Thursday; Citizenship, High
school, room 108, Thursday; Com-munity
Choral, Grove st. school,
Tuesday, and Great Books, Freeport
Memorial Library, second Tuesday
of month.
Also, Dramatics (operetta "Pirates
of Penzance) Grove st school, Wed-nesday
; Drawing and Sketching,
• (Continued on Page 15)
Eddie Vasil
INTRODUCE
.*vHorace F. Carpenter
8,252 AT STOCK CAR RACES ;•-*• ~
RECORD FOR SEASON OF 1949
All attendance records for the
season were broken at the stock car
races at the Municipal Stadium
Tuesday night when 8,253 paid ad-mission
to see the events. They also
had a little excitement for their
money when four cars got tangled
up and several were put out of
commission for the rest of the eve-ning.
"We all owe a duty to our community!" That is the spirit that Jack
Carpenter impressed you with, and that has been the theme of his civic
career. He performed this duty by serving as a trustee of the Village
of Freeport for six years. Quietly, unassumingly, loyally and sincerely;
he, with the fellow members, of the Village Board, helped in laying the
foundation of the "new" Freeport. This new Freeport, with its long-range
planned projects and its many
improvements, is destined to be-come
the leader of the fast^grpw-ing
South Shore. "" -"**
* * *
Just saying that Jack Car-penter
is a typical American is
not enough. He is a real Amcri
can and always expected to be;
always expected to carry his
share of the burden of the vil-lage
problems. Today at forty-two,
he is a capable and respected
banker. As Assistant Secretary,
he serves in an executive capacity
with The Jamaica Savings Bank
in the Jackson Heights Branch.
He came up from the ranks hav-ing
been associated with this
organization for more than
twenty-four years.
. * * *
The Carpenters, she was form-erly
Grace Merrell of Springfield
Gardens, reside at 451 Pennsyl-vania
ave. They have been resi-dents
of Freeport for eighteen
' years. They have two children,
Virginia 17, who is a student at
Freeport High .School, anfl a son,
, John, aged-2. Mr. Carpenter has
been a life-long Long Islander. He was graduated from Jamaica High
School, and attended the Jamaica Model School, the American Institute
of Banking, and the Graduate School of Banking at Rutgers University.
He also attends university courses in advanced banking in New York.
• * * • » •
Jack Carpenter is associated with many olub« and oraa.niKa.tionB in-cluding
the Freeport Lodge of Elks and tne Northeast Civic Association.
He is Vice-president of The Savings Bank Officers Association of Group
Five (covers most of this section of L. I.), on the .Board of Directors of
the S. Nassau Communities Hospital, and also a member of the Jackson
Heights Merchants Association. When serving on any committee h
conscicnciously completes his assignment without fan-fare or persona
reward.
• * * •
This ex-trustee possesses the energy of a young man and the serious
outlook on life of a man many years older. He likes to play golf, and
as a six-foot athlete, participated "in all sports during his school days
His hobbies also include fishing and interior decorating.
* * * •
This is Horace F. Carpenter, best known as Jack Carpenter, a man
who has served our village faithfully and efficiently, and yet the type
of man many of us take for granted. We sometimes forget to show our
appreciation with a kind word-of encouragement to these public officials
who serve us. So now, Mr, Carpenter/in behalf of your many friends
and the citizens of Freeport, we wish to say "Thank you very much for
a job well done." '
Fake Solicitors Seek
V.F.W. Magazine Ads
A warning was issued by Com-mander
Dominic Pellicio at the
semi-monthly meeting of Henry
Theodore Mohr Post, V.F.W., in Ex-empt
Firemen's Hall, that unauthor-ized
solicitors were seeking adver-tisements
to a magazine they say is
to be published by the post. Mr.
Pellicio declared that in the first
place no such magazine was con-templated
and secondly if it was no
outside solicitors would be employed
on the project.
Fred Rulfs, who served in the first
World War with the 69th National
Guard, of the 165th infantry, wns
received., as n member.
'Edwa'rd Johanncmann, chairman
of the tecent carnival, announced
the event was a huge financial suc-cess.
HORACE F. CARPENTER
Plan Children's Day
At Jones Beach" Park
Annual August Event
To be Held Wednesday;
Schedule of Events
The fifth of a scries of special
days for young people will be held,
at Jones Beach State Park next jcaUy" the colored tile of the walls of
Wednesday when August Children's the bath rooms, which has been sub-
Day will be observed for boys and
girls under eleven years of age.
Randall Gardens
To be Ready for
Occupancy in Sept.
Increase in Rents
Laid to Jump in Costs
During 2-year Delay
Work is progressing according to
schedule on the Randall Gardens
Apartments, South Ocean ave. and
Front st., J. J. Levine. treasurer of
Randall Gardens. Inc., announced
today and the first apartments are
expected to be ready for occupancy
by Sept. 15.
Ground for the project, providing
for a total of 67 apartments, was
broken nbout,seven weeks ago. Due
to the dry summer weather, con-struction
has proceeded without in-terruption.
All the walls are up and
the roofs on, permitting lathing
and plastering to begin shortly.
In keeping.withjiis promise-to the
Village Board twp years ago last
April that the apartments would be
superior to any suck development in
this area, Mr. Levine told of how
superior materials to what are re-quired
under the plans approved by
the Federal Housing Authority, were
being used. He mentioned specifi-
Operation Of Parking Meters
i -
Starts Next Monday At 9 A.M.
Monday, being August 1, operation of parking meters.will
l*o into effect.at !) A.M. Thereafter all persona.Desiring to
park in any of the main business areas of (he village any day
from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M., except Sun-dayse
and holidays, must draw up
to one of the meters, estimate the
time it will take him to complete
the matter he has in hand and put
enough coppers into the coin slot to
cover the parking fee for the time
anticipated.
Parking up to 12 minutes will cost
just one cent. Two cents will pay
for 24 minutes; 3 for 36, 4 for 48 and
five pennies, or one nickel, for one
hour. As the coin is placed in the
slot a red cover moves up to indi-cate
the time—12 minutes and so on.
As the minutes are clicked off, the
cover rfses until it covers the face
of the meter. Then if the parker
has not returned to his carrhe prob-ably
will find a "ticket" under his
windshield wiper when he does.
JThe police plan to lienient at the
outset, and will issue only warning
notices for; a time, but later sum-monses
will be issued to over-time
parkers. And they will be-subject
to a fine of $1 for each violation of
the Parking Meter Ordinance. The
Village Boa*rd*-has called a hearing
on a proposed ordinance permitting
payments of such fines by mail.
' On the other hand, if a motorist-fails
to use up his time, the driver
moving into the position he has the
privilege of taking advtanage of the%
unused minutes , before, depositing-his
own coin in the machine.
Parking Meters were installed at
a cost of $35,000 financed by tax
anticipation notes, as the village
fathers anticipate- the meters will
pay for themselves and their opera-tion
before the end. of the fiscal
year.
The object of installing parking
meters! is" to keep the all day parker
off the streets thus making space
available for persons who desire to
transact business or make a pur-chase
that will require only a few
minutes, pfficials believe both local
and out of town residents will be
willing to pay a small fee for this
advantage, in fact they will really
save gasoline by not having to drive
block after block looking for a space
in which to park.
The parking fields too are expect-ed
to be used to capacity after the
operation of the meters is-started. .
BERNHARD'S PHARMACY
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
Bernhard's Pharmacy, 54' West
Merrick rd., will remain open Sun-day
after the other druggists in
Preeport close at 2 P.M. The tele-phone
la Preeport 8-0008.
Okun is Playground
Horse Shoe Champion
Okun! of Columbus ave., won the
junior singles horse shoe champion-ship
of the Freeport Public School
playgrounds at the Columbus ave.,
playground on Tuesday. Durland of
Archer st., finished second, Colter
of Cleveland ave., third, and Boyle,
of Seaman ave., fourth.
In the junior doubles, Laino and
Erwin, of Seaman ave., took the
title, with Murphy and Grossman,
in second place and Papacosma and
Morrow, of Columbus ave., third. •
Del Rosso, of Columbus ave., took
the Senior title, followed by Prima-vera,
of Archer st., and Trueman, of
Seaman ave. In the doubles Schaap
and Roberts were first, LoPresi and
Wormell, Seaman ave., second, and
Forbes and Peterson, Archer st.,
St., third.
At the end of the third week of
the season, 9,742 boys and girls had
used the playgrounds and .the regis-tration
totaled 9,742. The registra-tion
by schools-was as follows: Ar-cher
st., 518; Seaman aye., 490;
Columbus ave., 482, and Cleveland
ave., 178.
KATY-BIDS ARE HERE AGAIN
The Katy-Dids' are^-With us again.
They started their "Katy did, Katy
Didn'ts" this Week;"" Means the
crickets will Join the chorus before
long. • ..• -.'•
Specially designed swimming races-for
this age level will be conducted
in the wading pool at the West
Bathhouse at 1 P.M., followed by
a water show. At 3 P. M. novelty
running races will be held in the
Indian Village area, followed by an
interesting treasure hunt.
"*~ Tlole-ln-one, o,rc\icry, a.nti aYixittle-board
tournaments will be run off
at the West Games Area from 1
to 3.
At 4 the finals in the talent con-test
will be (-presented at the Music
Slioll. The registration and prelim-inaries
for this contest will be held
at 11 A.M.. also at the Music Shell
All children witji vocnl, dancing, in-strumental,
speaking-, or other un-usual
talents are invited to com-pete
in this popular contest.
Attractive prizes will be awarded
to finalists in all events. Souvenir
•Jtituted for aluminum pasted on
tiles. He added there would be a
clothes hamper and a medicine cab-
,net in each bath room.
Other Improvements*
Concealed radiators are being in-stalled
throughout the apartments,
instead of plain cast iron radiators
at a considerable additional expense.
Steel is being used for the door case-irv
pYixce of -wood and COSt-buttons
and ice cream are given
to all children.
Summer concerts will be"continued
in the. Music Shell during August."
The schedule is as follow.^? Thurs-day,
3:30 P.M.—581st Air T'orce
Band directed by Chief Warrant
Officer Adam B. Shaffer, Jr.; Sun-day,
Aug. 7, 3 P. M.—Sewanhaka
Summer Band, directed by James
Grim, and Saturday, Aug. 13, 3
P. M.—Equitable Life Assurance
Jhoral Society, directed by Howard
Kubik.
Rollerskating Exhibition
July 31 at Jones Beach
Jones Beach State Park will fea-ure
the second rollerskatlng show
of the season on Sunday, July 31.
'Roller Raves of 1949" will be pre-sented
by George Apdale at the
rink at 9:45 P.M. Most of the
skaters are 1949 state and national
champions and they are sanctioned
by the U.S. Amateur Rollerskating
Association. —
stone has been substituted for bricks
around the windows. There will be
four inches of insulating material
over the ceilings, instead of two. in-.
suring additional warmth and cool-ness
in summer.
Mr. Levine pointed out that
though the original plans provided
for open entrances from the porch-es
into the living rooms of apart-ments,
these were being walled off
providing for greater privacy and
really adding a small room at an .
additional intitial cost, but without
increasing the rent. He? also said
that brick, instead of cinder blocks,
was being used for the walls of
garages facing apartments, and that
he roofs would be of green asbestos
shingles in keeping with those of
the main buildings. ( Laundry and Recreation Room
For the general use of the tenants
there will be a laundry equipped
with 12 wash tubs, 4 washing ma-hines
and two dryers. There also
will be a recreation room, 46 by 13
feet in area, for which there will be
ping pong tables dnd a television
receiver.
In all there will be 56 apartments,
n additon to one being provided for
the Janitor. These will include 44
apartments and 12 5-room
ipartments. Private, screened en-trances
are to be provided for many
of the first floor apartments with a
double entrance for the second floor
ooms.
The 3^ -room apartments will
rent at from $90 to $95 a month, and
(Continued on. Page 14)
ONLY THE LEADER CARRIES
COMPLETE FREEPQRT NEWS
No newspaper can give the complete coverage of the
news of any community except a weekly. This applies to
Preeport as well as to any other, village. •
Therefore if you want all the news of Preeport you
can fret it only by reading THE LEADER. Your name
and fuklress together with $1.50 will enter your subscrip-tion
for 52 weeks -of reading enjoyment.'
JIail subscriptions to THE LEADER, 154 East Merrick;
Name ... ........ . ^._. *M .
Address ........ .
/ ' -=~